Diabetic Foot Ulcers: Non-healing wounds on the feet of diabetic patients

Pressure Ulcers (Bedsores): Sores that develop from prolonged pressure on the skin, often in immobile patients

Venous Stasis Ulcers: Chronic wounds caused by poor circulation in the legs

Arterial Ulcers: Wounds caused by a lack of blood flow to the tissues, often in the lower extremities

Post-Surgical Wounds: Complications such as infections or slow healing from surgery

Traumatic Wounds: Cuts, abrasions, burns, or other injuries from accidents

Infected Wounds: Wounds that have become infected due to bacteria or other pathogens

Burns: Thermal, chemical, or electrical burns requiring specialized care

Radiation Wounds: Skin damage resulting from radiation therapy

Chronic Non-Healing Wounds: Wounds that do not heal within the expected timeframe, often due to underlying health conditions

Osteomyelitis: Wounds associated with bone infections

Post-Amputation Wounds: Healing and managing wounds following limb amputations

Surgical Incision Dehiscence: Reopening of a surgical wound that requires specialized care

Necrotizing Infections: Severe infections like necrotizing fasciitis that involve rapid tissue death

Skin Grafts & Flaps: Care for patients recovering from skin grafts or flap surgeries

Fistulas: Abnormal connections between organs or vessels that require wound care

Lymphedema-Related Wounds: Wounds caused by chronic swelling and fluid retention in tissues

Gangrene: Tissue death often associated with severe infections or circulation issues that may require debridement and specialized care